corrodycorodyn.

/ˈkɒrədi/

Forms: Middle English–1500s cor(r)ydie, Middle English–1600s cor(r)odie, cor(r)odye, 1500s corradye, 1600s–1700s corredy; (Middle English corride, plural corodes, corodeis, corodise, 1600s plural corrodice; 1600s colede, 1700s colady); Middle English– corody, 1500s– corrody.

Etymology: < medieval Latin corrōdium, also -rādium , variants of corrēdium , earlier conrēdium , < Old French conrei(d , conroi , modern French corroi < Romanic type *conrēdo : see conrey n. Among the numerous other medieval Latin forms were conregium, -ragium, corrogium, conreium, correium, courreium, also correda, corredum. Those in o, a, were perhaps due to Parisian French conroi, Anglo-Norman conrai. The primary sense was ‘preparation, outfit’, hence ‘provision’.

a. Provision or allowance for maintenance, aliment; pension. ‘Originally the right of free quarters due from the vassal to the lord on his circuit; but later applied esp. to certain contributions of food, provisions, etc., paid annually by religious houses..Sometimes the contribution might be commuted, and then it would be practically undistinguishable from an annuity or pension’ (C. Plummer Fortescue Notes pp. 337–8). Little in use since the Reformation; the legal antiquaries of the 17th cent. dealt with it as an obsolete word, and it is now chiefly a historical term, though surviving as the name of some local charities.

ΘΚΠ

society > trade and finance > fees and taxes > grants and allowances > [noun] > allowance > for specific purpose > for food or maintenance

meatcorn1264

corrody1430

sustentation1461

dieta1483

diet-money1519

board wages1539

viaticum1594

subsistence money1693

table allowance1762

board-money1809

subsistence allowance1824

beer money1827

in-maintenance1836

subsistence allowance1848

conred1876

sustenance money1905

rider1975

1292 Britton ii. xi. §15 Et ausi porra disseisine estre fete de conreiz. transl. Disseisin may also be made of corrodies.

1316 Act 9 Edw. II Stat. 1. c. 11 Pro corrodiis pensionibus vel prehendinationibus.

1327 Act 1 Edw. III Stat. ii. c. 10 Grevez..par grosses empensions, provendes, Eglises, et Corodies.]

1430 in W. Greenwell Wills & Inventories Registry Durham (1860) II. 80 To John ffelton his hous fre..and corodye in seint katerynes term of his lyfe.

1451 in R. Arnold Chron. (c1503) f. lxix^v/1 Discharge of quit clame of any corrydies corride pencion or pencions dysmes [etc.].

c1460 J. Fortescue Governance of Eng. (1885) xviii Than shall men off his howsold be rewarded with corodyes, and haue honeste sustenance in þer olde dayis..Ffor such corodes and pencions were ffirst geven to þe kyng ffor the same entent.

c1503 R. Arnold Chron. f. lxxxxviij^v (heading) Here begynith the corodise in all the abbeyes in..englande.

c1533 in J. A. Froude Short Stud. (1867) 1st Ser. II. 79 The said abbot hath sold corradyes to the damage of the said monastery.

a1555 Gardiner in Parker's Corr. 20 There be small corrodies in Cambridge for cooks decayed.

1616 J. Bullokar Eng. Expositor Corodie, an ancient term.

1628 Accts. St. John's Hosp., Canterbury (Canterbury Cathedral Archives: CCA-U13/5) Joane Palmer was admitted into St. Johns Hospitall an In Sister..by a Corodie from my L:G: of Cant.

1647 N. Bacon Hist. Disc. Govt. 231 The founders and benefactors hereby obtained a right of corody or entertainment at such places, in nature of free quarter.

1655 T. Fuller Church-hist. Brit. vi. 312 Corrodice, and Pensions to Founders.

1707 in Our Parish Bks. I. 127 For goodman Arnals Colady..£o 2s. od.

1765 W. Blackstone Comm. Laws Eng. I. viii. 273 The king is entitled to a corody, as the law calls it, out of every bishoprick.

1794 W. Tindal Hist. Evesham 99 To the office of Dean belongs a corredy of one servant of the cellar.

1810 G. Chalmers Caledonia II. iii. vii. 357 David I. was entitled to a corody from the Monks of Coldingham.

1888 Times 3 Aug. 10/2 The annual party of poor residents of Lambeth and its neighbourhood was given..when the recipients of the Archbishop's weekly dole and corody (between 40 and 50)..spent a happy evening.

b. transferred.

ΚΠ

1602 R. Carew Surv. Cornwall i. f. 35 Besides these flooting burgesses of the Ocean, there are also certaine flying Citizens of the ayre, which prescribe for a corrodie therein.

c. corrody house n. a house given rent-free along with or as part of a corrody: cf. quot. 1430 at sense a above.

ΚΠ

c1535 in Yorks. Archæol. Jrnl. (1886) 9 215 A litle corrodye house w^t a chambre.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1893; most recently modified version published online June 2021).

单词	corrody
释义	corrodycorodyn. /ˈkɒrədi/ Forms: Middle English–1500s cor(r)ydie, Middle English–1600s cor(r)odie, cor(r)odye, 1500s corradye, 1600s–1700s corredy; (Middle English corride, plural corodes, corodeis, corodise, 1600s plural corrodice; 1600s colede, 1700s colady); Middle English– corody, 1500s– corrody. Etymology: < medieval Latin corrōdium, also -rādium , variants of corrēdium , earlier conrēdium , < Old French conrei(d , conroi , modern French corroi < Romanic type conrēdo : see conrey n. Among the numerous other medieval Latin forms were conregium, -ragium, corrogium, conreium, correium, courreium, also correda, corredum. Those in o, a, were perhaps due to Parisian French conroi, Anglo-Norman conrai. The primary sense was ‘preparation, outfit’, hence ‘provision’. a. Provision or allowance for maintenance, aliment; pension. ‘Originally the right of free quarters due from the vassal to the lord on his circuit; but later applied esp. to certain contributions of food, provisions, etc., paid annually by religious houses..Sometimes the contribution might be commuted, and then it would be practically undistinguishable from an annuity or pension’ (C. Plummer Fortescue* Notes pp. 337–8). Little in use since the Reformation; the legal antiquaries of the 17th cent. dealt with it as an obsolete word, and it is now chiefly a historical term, though surviving as the name of some local charities. ΘΚΠ society > trade and finance > fees and taxes > grants and allowances > [noun] > allowance > for specific purpose > for food or maintenance meatcorn1264 corrody1430 sustentation1461 dieta1483 diet-money1519 board wages1539 viaticum1594 subsistence money1693 table allowance1762 board-money1809 subsistence allowance1824 beer money1827 in-maintenance1836 subsistence allowance1848 conred1876 sustenance money1905 rider1975 1292 Britton ii. xi. §15 Et ausi porra disseisine estre fete de conreiz. transl. Disseisin may also be made of corrodies. 1316 Act 9 Edw. II Stat. 1. c. 11 Pro corrodiis pensionibus vel prehendinationibus. 1327 Act 1 Edw. III Stat. ii. c. 10 Grevez..par grosses empensions, provendes, Eglises, et Corodies.] 1430 in W. Greenwell Wills & Inventories Registry Durham (1860) II. 80 To John ffelton his hous fre..and corodye in seint katerynes term of his lyfe. 1451 in R. Arnold Chron. (c1503) f. lxix^v/1 Discharge of quit clame of any corrydies corride pencion or pencions dysmes [etc.]. c1460 J. Fortescue Governance of Eng. (1885) xviii Than shall men off his howsold be rewarded with corodyes, and haue honeste sustenance in þer olde dayis..Ffor such corodes and pencions were ffirst geven to þe kyng ffor the same entent. c1503 R. Arnold Chron. f. lxxxxviij^v (heading) Here begynith the corodise in all the abbeyes in..englande. c1533 in J. A. Froude Short Stud. (1867) 1st Ser. II. 79 The said abbot hath sold corradyes to the damage of the said monastery. a1555 Gardiner in Parker's Corr. 20 There be small corrodies in Cambridge for cooks decayed. 1616 J. Bullokar Eng. Expositor Corodie, an ancient term. 1628 Accts. St. John's Hosp., Canterbury (Canterbury Cathedral Archives: CCA-U13/5) Joane Palmer was admitted into St. Johns Hospitall an In Sister..by a Corodie from my L:G: of Cant. 1647 N. Bacon Hist. Disc. Govt. 231 The founders and benefactors hereby obtained a right of corody or entertainment at such places, in nature of free quarter. 1655 T. Fuller Church-hist. Brit. vi. 312 Corrodice, and Pensions to Founders. 1707 in Our Parish Bks. I. 127 For goodman Arnals Colady..£o 2s. od. 1765 W. Blackstone Comm. Laws Eng. I. viii. 273 The king is entitled to a corody, as the law calls it, out of every bishoprick. 1794 W. Tindal Hist. Evesham 99 To the office of Dean belongs a corredy of one servant of the cellar. 1810 G. Chalmers Caledonia II. iii. vii. 357 David I. was entitled to a corody from the Monks of Coldingham. 1888 Times 3 Aug. 10/2 The annual party of poor residents of Lambeth and its neighbourhood was given..when the recipients of the Archbishop's weekly dole and corody (between 40 and 50)..spent a happy evening. b. transferred. ΚΠ 1602 R. Carew Surv. Cornwall i. f. 35 Besides these flooting burgesses of the Ocean, there are also certaine flying Citizens of the ayre, which prescribe for a corrodie therein. c. corrody house n. a house given rent-free along with or as part of a corrody: cf. quot. 1430 at sense a above. ΚΠ c1535 in Yorks. Archæol. Jrnl. (1886) 9 215 A litle corrodye house w^t a chambre. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1893; most recently modified version published online June 2021). < n.1430
随便看	lop-heavy lop-limbed lop-rabbit lop-stick lop-web lop-wood lopbrimmed lope log-fence log-fire log-fish log-glass log-guard log-hauler log-hauling log-head log-headed log-heaving log-house log-house quilting log-hut log-in log-jam log-juice log-knot